Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey

The history of hockey at Merrimack started out just a year after the college was founded in 1947, a group of students banded together and formed an informal club they called the "Blue Blades". The Blades rented ice off Merrimack's one-building campus for $30 an hour and played anybody who would agree to a date, time and place The Warriors started. The program gained some instant credibility in 1953 when then President Father Vincent McQuade appointed Father Paul Thabault, recognized as the father of Merrimack hockey, as a moderator/coach of the team. John Twomey '56, an instrumental figure in organizing the program that year, would later serve as captain under Thabault for two seasons. Father Thabault and his skaters constructed Merrimack's first home rink - an outdoor model - and made ice with the help of a fire hose on the North Andover campus in 1954. intercollegiate play began in 1954–55, as the college offered more support to the program in the form of a modest budget, new uniforms and varsity letters. Babson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Keene Teachers were among the first intercollegiate competition Merrimack hockey faced that year. And for the first time, the college recognized hockey as a varsity sport.{{Cite web|url=http://warriorhockey.org/history/|title=Warrior Hockey}} The program took another leap forward in 1956 when Jim Reynolds was hired as its official coach. At that time, statistics and records started to be recorded. The warriors first official season would come be in 1956-57. After a 0-2 start the warriors would pick up the first victory in program history with a 13-6 win over assumption university they would finish the year with a 4-4-1 record showing that they could compete with other local schools. The warriors would be an independent until 1961. When they would be one of the original members of ECAC conference. Reynolds would go on to lead the warriors for another 8 years in total. But after the leading the warriors to a 8-7 record in 1964 he decided to step down as head coach.

In the 1964 as the ECAC downsized in members. The warriors would move to the ECAC 2 conference and Ron Ryan would be hired as the second head coach in program history. Ryan would leave after just one season. J Thom Lawler who at the time was the athletic director at Merrimack college. Would take over as the programs new head coach. From there Lawler would lead the warriors to great success in the late 1960s. In just his first year he would take the warriors to the ECAC 2 tournament for the first time in program history. They would knock off the 1 seed AIC in the first round 4-1. Before eventually losing to Colby in the championship game. The warriors would build off this going into the next season though. As in just his second year during the 1966-67 season Lawler and the warriors would qualify for the ECAC 2 tournament for the second time as the 4th seed going 13-9 overall. But they would not stop here as they would knock off the 1 seed Norwich 12-3. This would punch their ticket to the championship game Vs Colby for the second year in a row. But this time warriors would go on to win the game 6-4 winning the first championship in program history. The warriors would one up this the following year during the 1967-68 season by going 12-1 in conference play and 18-8 overall securing their first regular season championship. As the 1 seed the warriors would blow out AIC 6-1 in the semifinals. They would then go on to beat Hamilton 5-4 winning back to back ECAC championships to close out the decade.

They were also very successful in the 1970s and 1980s still Lead by coach J Thom Lawler from 1973-1978 they had 5 straight seasons of 20 or more wins. They would also have a dominant conference record of 78-14-4 during this period. This resulted in back to back ECAC 2 regular season titles in 1975 and 1976. During the 1976-77 season the warriors would go 23-11-3 overall and 20-2-1 in conference play. Securing their 3rd straight regular season championship. When the conference tournament rolled around they would beat Elmira and UMass Lowell easily in the quarter and semifinals. Then moving on to face Union in the championship and beating them 6-4 to win their 3rd ECAC tournament championship. During this time Lawler would also be the first coach in program history to hit the 100 win mark, and Defenceman Mark Petit would be the first player in program history to honored as an all American. The following year during the 1977-78 the NCAA would institute a division II national championship. The warriors would go 21-9-2 that year and be invited to the inaugural tournament. They would play Mankato State in the semifinals beating them fairly easily 6-1. They would then go on to destroy Lake Forest 12-2 in the championship game to win the 1978 division II national title. Warriors player Jim Toomey would be named the tournament mosts outstanding player. This would be a historic moment for the program and Merrimack college as a whole. As it was the first national championship in school history. Tragically just two months after winning the national championship head coach Lawler died after suffering from an heart attack. After his untimely death Lawler was honored for his accomplishments and dedication to the program. As Merrimack would rename their home rink in his honor. His son Tom Lawler was a freshman at Merrimack when J. Thom died. He completed his four years at the college, being named captain in his senior year he would end up finishing his time with the warriors top 5 in career points.

Bruce Parker was named as the new head coach after Lawler’s passing. Parker would pick off where Lawler left off leading the warriors to 4 straight winning seasons from 1978-1982. In just his first year he would lead the warriors to a 24-10-1 record but they would lose ECAC 2 semifinals. The following year during the 1979-80 season the warriors would have another 20 win season going 22-13-2. They would run the gauntlet in the ECAC tournament that year eventually beating UMass Lowell 4-0 to win their 4th tournament championship. This would punch the warriors second trip to the 1980 NCAA D2 tournament. Where they would lose to Elmira 4-1 in the frozen four. Tom Lawler would finish that season as a Division II Hobey barker finalist. During the 1981-82 season the NCAA would expand the D2 tournament. The warriors would go 20-15-1 in the regular season that year and get a at large bid to the 1982 NCAA D2 tournament. Making their third appearance. The warriors would beat Mankato State on aggregate 11-7 in the first round. Securing their 3rd frozen four appearance. Where they would play rival UMass Lowell and lose a 4-3. Parker would leave after the 1982-83 season.

From there assistant Coach Ron Anderson would be promoted to head coach. Taking over the program during the 1983-84 season. In just his first year he took the warriors all the way to the 1984 division II national championship. Beating SNHU on aggregate 9-7 in the in the frozen four. before untimely becoming runners up to Bemidji State in the championship game. For the next 5 seasons the warriors became a concurrent NCAA Division I independent and a ECAC East member. During this time the warriors seen even more success. After a 19-12-2 season in 1985-86. The warriors would hit a 3 year streak of dominance. Winning 3 straight ECAC East regular season and conference championships in 1987, 1988 and 1989. During the 1986-87 the warriors would go 22-2 in conference play and 29-7 overall. They would play UConn in the first round and beat them 6-2. They would then beat Norwich 3-2 in the semis. Punching their first ticket to ECAC east championship which they would win 3-0 over babson. Closing out one of the best years in program history. But the warriors would find a way to one up this the following year. During the 1987-1988 season They would go on to have a perfect 22-0 conference record and would once again win the ECAC tournament beating Bowdoin 4-1. Finishing the regular season with a 32-4 record. This led to them getting their first ever bid at the NCAA DI Tournament in 1988. This was the first time an Independent program had been invited to the tournament sense 1960. The warriors faced the Hockey east champions Northeastern in the first round. They lost the first game 5-3 but routed the huskies in the second game 7-3 which gave them the series win 10-7 on aggregate pulling off a huge upset. The Warriors went on to play Lake Superior in the quarterfinal’s. Where their season ultimately came to an end as they as they lost on aggregate 5-8. This was the deepest run the Warriors have made in the D1 tournament. The warriors would finish the year with a program best 34-6 record. Warriors player Jimmy Vesey was named Division II-III Hobey Baker Award winner in 1988 after having a 95 point season with 40 goals and 55 assists. capping of a historic year for the program. Then once again during the 1988-89 season Anderson would lead Merrimack to another terrific season going 27-7 overall and 14-2 in conference. They would get a first round by in the ECAC tournament and would easily take care Massachusetts–Boston in the semis 12-1. They would once again face Bowdoin in the championship game and beat them 9-4. Completing the three peat. During this period the warriors would go 66-4 in conference and 90-20 overall. Closing out their time as a ECAC East member and a D1 independent on a high note. Merrimack did not play a schedule against predominantly Division I teams until they joined the Hockey East conference in 1989.{{cite web|title=Merrimack Men's Hockey Team History|url=http://www.uscho.com/stats/history/merrimack/mens-hockey/2010-2011/|publisher=USCHO.com|access-date=March 11, 2011}}

Still Led by Coach Ron Anderson, a new era began for Merrimack hockey. As they would become a full division I member in 1989 when the Warriors competed in their first season as a member of the Hockey East Association. That team posted an overall record of 10–24–1, but pulled off the surprise of the season by taking eventual league champion Boston College to a third and decisive playoff game. And after being picked for the bottom part of the league in three of the last four seasons, the Warriors continued to baffle the experts by battling for home-ice advantage all season long while defeating several Top 20 teams. And with the roots of the Merrimack hockey tree that were planted in Hockey East seven years earlier firmly entrenched, the 1996–97 Warriors entered a new chapter in history by qualifying for a Hockey East playoff home ice berth. Coach Anderson would be named Clark Hodder coach of the year after the 1996-97 season being the first coach in program history to be given the honor. The 1997–98 team raised the bar a little higher by pulling off a massive upset over top-ranked Boston University in the hockey east quarterfinals and earning a trip to the conference semifinals at Boston's FleetCenter for the first time in program history. Anderson contract would not be renewed at the end of the 1997-1998 season. Putting a end to his nearly 2 decade long tenure with the program. Anderson would finish his time with the warriors as the all programs all time wins leader with 254 victories this record still stands to this day (as of 2025).

The 1998–99 season began yet another era in Merrimack hockey history with the dawning of the Serino age. On April 24, 1998, Chris Serino became just the sixth head coach in the program's history. The Warriors posted a mark of 11–24–1 in Serino's inaugural campaign, and senior forward and captain Rejean Stringer was named an All-American, Merrimack's first ever at the Division I level. In Serino's second season, the Warriors set an NCAA record for consecutive overtime contests by playing in six straight at the end of January, and in 2000–01, the Warriors notched 14 victories, the most for Merrimack since 1996–97. Several of those victories were over nationally ranked opponents.

In 2002–03, senior goaltender and captain Joe Exter led Merrimack to a surprising race for home ice throughout much of the season, including the team's first-ever regular season Division I tournament title with wins over host Rensselaer and Wayne State at the 52nd Annual Rensselaer/HSBC Holiday Hockey Tournament in late December. Exter was selected to the All-Hockey East Team by league coaches. As well as being give the hockey east 3 stars award. Long-time assistant coach Stu Irving was also honored, as the American Hockey Coaches Association presented him with its Terry Flanagan Memorial Award in recognition of an assistant coach's career body of work. The season also saw the inauguration of the Blue Line Club, the program's official support organization.{{Cite web|url=warriorhockey.org/history|title=warriorhockey.org/history}}

After the 2004-05 season Merrimack hockey was in a very bad spot. Unconfirmed reports at the time asserted that the players on the team had asked Serino to resign as head coach. Which he would ultimately do at the end of the season. Then at the time Merrimack president Richard Santagati was even publicly questioning the teams viability as a hockey east program. Mark Dennehy would then be named as the 7th head coach in team history before the 2005-06 season. The program struggled in the highly competitive Hockey East. The 2006–07 season, in which they won only 3 games, was the nadir of their struggles. As behind the scenes there were even more problems. As the school named a new president and they were barely putting any money into the program. Coach Dennehy would take matters into his own hands as he fought vigorously for his program. On top of recruiting and building a roster. He was also having numerous meetings with administration trying to convince them why Hockey east and Division I was best for the program. Dennehys hard work and commitment to the team would start to pay off as during the 2009-10 season the warriors showed some improvement going 16-19-2. Dennehy would also be named Hockey coach of the year at the end of that season. Being the first coach in program history to receive the honor. Player Stéphane Da Costa would also win the Tim Taylor award. Then the following year during the 2010–11 season, They had one of the best seasons in years. Having unprecedented success against several of the nation's top teams.{{cite news|last=Buckley|first=Steve|title=Merrimack foundation... rock solid|url=http://bostonherald.com/sports/columnists/view.bg?&articleid=1316298&format=&page=1&listingType=sco#articleFull|access-date=February 15, 2011|newspaper=The Boston Herald|date=February 13, 2011}} They finished the regular season 22–8–4 and were ranked 9th in the nation. Merrimack gained a home ice advantage for the first round for the first time since 1997.{{cite news|last=Powers|first=John|title=New ice age dawns at Merrimack|url=http://www.boston.com/sports/colleges/mens_hockey/articles/2011/03/10/talented_hockey_team_brings_new_ice_age_to_merrimack/?page=full|access-date=March 11, 2011|newspaper=The Boston Globe|date=March 10, 2011}} The warriors would sweep Umaine in the quarterfinals in best 2 out of 3 series. securing their first appearance at the Boston garden since 1998. They would then beat UNH 4-1 in the Semifinals punching their first ever appearance in the Hockey East championship game. Where they would fall to Boston college 5-3. The warriors would finish the season as the #10 team in the country and get a at large bid to the 2011 ncaa tournament. This would be the warriors first appearance in the tournament since 1988. They would face Norte Dame in the first round and lose 4-3 in overtime. Dennehy Would be named Clark Hodder coach of the year for the second year in a row at the end of the season.

The program received its first No. 1 ranking in the USCHO Poll during the 2011–12 season.

The warriors would go 18-12-7 during the 2011-12 season and finish the season ranked as the #17 team in the country. Just narrowly missing the NCAA tournament. 2012 would mark the last year of warriors goalie Joe Cannata. He would end his tenure with 59 wins the most in program history at the D1 level. After this the warriors would then regress for the next handful of seasons.

During the 2016-17 season the warriors would go 15-16-6. goaltender Collin Delia would lead hockey east in GAA. This would lead to him being the first goalie in program history to be named hockey east goaltending champion. The following year Mark Dennehy was fired as the team's head coach at the conclusion of the 2017–18 season following a 12–21–4 record and a sixth straight losing season.

Scott Borek was hired as the team's head coach on April 9, 2018. After a couple of unsuccessful seasons under Borek things started to change for him and the warriors. During the 2021-22 season the warriors had there first winning season in nearly 10 years going 19-15-1. They kept this momentum going during following year in 2022-23 season. But just before the season would start tragedy struck the program as 6th year assist coach Josh Ciocco would die suddenly.Josh Cicco memorial https://merrimackathletics.com/sports/mens-ice-hockey/roster/coaches/josh-ciocco-in-memoriam-/757 The warriors would wear a black patch on their jerseys this season with the initials JC honoring their former coach. Even with this adversity the warriors would go on to have a great season. As Borek led the warriors to a 23-14-1 record. They were ranked in the top 20 for most of the season and finished 2nd in hockey east. This gave them a first round by in the 2023 Hockey east Tournament. They played Boston college in the quarterfinals and won 1-0 in double overtime advancing to the semifinals in the TD garden for the first time in since 2011. They would face bitter rival Umass Lowell in the semifinals. The warriors would once again win in double overtime 2-1. Making it to the hockey east championship game for the first time since 2011. Where they would lose a heartbreaker to Boston university 3-2 in overtime. The warriors season would not end here though as they would get a at large bid to the 2023 NCAA tournament as the #14 team in the country. This was the third time the warriors had made the D1 tournament. They faced Quinnipiac in the first round and lost 5-0. During the 2023-24 season Merrimack captain Ben Brar broke the program record for most games played. He finished his tenure with 155 total games with the warriors.

{{Main|List of Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey seasons}}

Source:{{cite news|title=Merrimack Warriors men's Hockey 2018-19 Year-By-Year Results |url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/merrimack.sidearmsports.com/documents/2017/7/27/Men_s_Ice_Hockey_Year_by_Year_All_Time_Series.pdf|publisher=Merrimack Warriors |access-date=January 25, 2018}}

Runners-up in 1984.

Runners-up in 1966, 1976, 1978, 1981, 1982

(in 1978 the ECAC 2 split into east and a West conferences)

• Codfish Bowl (2): Seasons 1970-71 1975-76
• Merrimack Christmas Tournament (3): Seasons 1971-72, 1973-74, 1977-78
• Bishop's University Tournament (1): Seasons 1973-73
• Merrimack invitational (1): Seasons 1974-75
• Lowell Thanksgiving Tournament (2): Seasons 1974-75, 1975-76
• Skate 3 tournament (1): Seasons 1976-77
• Merrimack Thanksgiving Tournament (4): Seasons 1977-78, 1979-80, 1981-82, 1982-83
• Oswego Classic (1): Seasons 1979-80
• Blue Gold tournament (3): Seasons 1979-80, 1981-82, 1983-84
• National Capital Hockey Tournament (1): Seasons 1993-94
• Rensselaer Holiday Tournament (1): Seasons 2002-03
• Dunkin' Donuts Coffee Pot (1): Seasons 2004-05
• Turkey Leg Classic (1): Seasons 2023-24

As of the completion of 2023–24 season{{cite news|title=Merrimack Warriors men's Hockey 2018-19 Year-By-Year Results |url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/merrimack.sidearmsports.com/documents/2017/7/27/Men_s_Ice_Hockey_Year_by_Year_All_Time_Series.pdf|publisher=Merrimack Warriors |access-date=January 25, 2018}}

Division II-III Hobey Baker award

• Jim Vesey, F: 1988

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Tim Taylor Award

• Stéphane Da Costa, C: 2010

{{col-end}}NCAA tournament Most Outstanding player

• Jim Toomey, F: 1978

AHCA Second Team All-Americans

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• 1998–99: Rejean Stringer, F
• 2010–11: Stéphane Da Costa, F
• 2011–12: Joe Cannata, G
• 2012–13: Mike Collins, F
• 2022–23: Alex Jefferies, F

{{div col end}}AHCA D2 All Americans

• 1972-73: Mark Petit, D
• 1974-75: Billy Dunn, F
• 1975-76: Mike Reynolds’s, F
• 1976-77: Paul Dunn, F
• 1978-79: Bob Magnuson, D
• 1979-80: Dean Fraser, F
• 1979-80: Tom Lawler, F
• 1980-81: Tom Lawler, F
• 1985-86: Jim Vesey, F
• 1986-87: Bob Fowler, D
• 1986-87: Jim Hrivnak, G
• 1986-87: Mike Boyce, D
• 1986-87: Jim Vesey, F
• 1987-88: Jim Vesey, F
• 1987-88: Mike Boyce, D
• 1987-88 Jim Hrivnak, G

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Rookie of the Year

• Stéphane Da Costa, C: 2010

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Three-Stars Award

• Joe Exter, G: 2003

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Goaltending Champion

• Collin Delia: 2017

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Coach of the Year

• Mark Dennehy: 2010

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First Team

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• 1994–95: Martin Legault, G
• 1996–97: Martin Legault, G
• 2011–12: Joe Cannata, G
• 2012–13: Mike Collins, F
• 2022–23: Alex Jefferies, F

{{div col end}}

Second Team

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• 1998–99: Rejean Stringer, F
• 2000–01: Anthony Aquino, F
• 2002–03: Joe Exter, G
• 2004–05: Bryan Schmidt, D
• 2009–10: Stéphane Da Costa, D
• 2010–11: Stéphane Da Costa, D
• 2011–12: Karl Stollery, D
• 2012–13: Jordan Heywood, D
• 2021–22: Declan Carlile, D

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Third Team

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• 2016–17: Collin Delia, G
• 2017–18: Brett Seney, F
• 2022–23: Hugo Ollas, G

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Rookie Team

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• 1992–93: Mark Goble, F
• 1993–94: John Jakopin, F
• 1994–95: Casey Kesselring, F
• 1995–96: Darrel Scoville, D
• 1998–99: Greg Classen, F
• 1999–00: Anthony Aquino, F
• 2000–01: Joe Exter, G
• 2002–03: Bryan Schmidt, D
• 2003–04: Jim Healey, G
• 2005–06: Rob Ricci, F
• 2008–09: Karl Stollery, D
• 2009–10: Stéphane Da Costa, F
• 2010–11: Mike Collins, F
• 2018–19: Chase Gresock, F
• 2019–20: Declan Carlile, D
• 2020–21: Alex Jefferies, F

{{div col end}}

ECAC East

ECAC east league MVP

• Jim Hrivnak, G (1987)

Rookie of the year

• Jim Hrivnak, G (1986)

ECAC East finals MVP

• Jim Hrivnak, G x2 (1987, 1988)

Other awards

Clark Hodder coach of the year

• Ron Anderson (1997)
• Mark Dennehy x2 (2010, 2011)

Terry Flanagan Award

• Stu Irving (2003)

Source:{{cite news|title=Merrimack men's Hockey 2018-19 Record Book without Year-By-Year |url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/merrimack.sidearmsports.com/documents/2017/7/27/Men_s_Ice_Hockey_Record_Book_without_YBY.pdf |publisher=Merrimack Warriors |access-date=January 28, 2019}}

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

minimum 30 games played

Statistics current through the end of the 2023–24 season.

The following is a list of people associated with the Merrimack men's ice hockey program who were elected into the Merrimack college Athletic Hall of Fame (induction date in parentheses)merrimack hall of fame https://merrimackathletics.com/sports/2017/7/12/HOF-index.aspx

• Dave Pollard (1984)
• J. Thom Lawler (1984)
• Paul Thabault (1984)
• Mike Reynolds (1984)
• Peter Melchiono (1985)
• Jim Reynolds (1985)
• Mark Petit (1985)
• Paul Dunn (1986)
• Bill Dunn (1986)
• John Twomey (1989)
• Thomas Keeling (1991)
• Gilles Moffet (1991)
• James Toomey (1993)
• Robert C. Magnuson Jr. (1993)
• Jim Vesey (2003)
• Michael Boyce (2004)
• Jim Hrivnak (2018)
• Richard Pion (2023)
• Ron Anderson (2023)

File:Lawler Arena Post-Renovation 2024.jpg

Merrimack Plays its home games at Lawler Arena. Which is located in the Merrimack athletic complex in North Andover Massachusetts. The rink is named after former warriors coach J. Thom Lawler who led the warriors to a division II national championship in 1978. It has a capacity of 2,549 making it the smallest arena in hockey east. In 2023 the arena seen new renovations adding a new video board and the all new Gallant Pavilion.Merrimack College Celebrates Opening of Gallant Pavilion https://www.merrimack.edu/news/merrimack-college-celebrates-opening-of-gallant-pavilion/

As of September 7, 2024.{{cite web |url=https://merrimackathletics.com/sports/mens-ice-hockey/roster |title=2023-24 Merrimack College Men's Ice Hockey Roster |work=Merrimack Warriors |accessdate=September 7, 2024}}

{{College ice hockey team roster}}

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{{CIHplayer |num=19 |first=Jack |last=Richard |link= |class=so |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=4 |wt=180 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=12 |birthday=13 |state=Ontario |hometown=Stoney Creek, Ontario |prevteam=Niagara |prevleague=AH |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=20 |first=Ethan |last=Bono |link= |class=so |pos=F |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=201 |birthyear=2004 |birthmonth=1 |birthday=15 |state=British Columbia |hometown=Port McNeill, British Columbia |prevteam=Alberni Valley Bulldogs |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=21 |first=Caden |last=Cranston |link= |class=fr |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=174 |birthyear=2004 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=23 |state=New York |hometown=Rochester, New York |prevteam=Surrey Eagles |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=22 |first=Michael |last=Citara |link= |class=sr |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=160 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=22 |state=Pennsylvania |hometown=New Hope, Pennsylvania |prevteam=Providence |prevleague=HEA |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=23 |first=Antonio |last=Venuto |link= |class=gr |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=215 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=2 |birthday=26 |state=Michigan |hometown=Whitmore Lake, Michigan |prevteam=Ferris State |prevleague=CCHA |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=24 |first=Josef |last=Myšák |link= |class=gr |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=215 |birthyear=1999 |birthmonth=9 |birthday=8 |state=Czech Republic |hometown=Litvínov, Czech Republic |prevteam=Niagara |prevleague=AH |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=25 |first=Luke |last=Weilandt |link= |class=so |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=181 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=4 |state=Illinois |hometown=Northbrook, Illinois |prevteam=Wenatchee Wild |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=26 |first=Ivan |last=Zivlak |link= |class=sr |rs= |pos=D |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=190 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=8 |birthday=8 |state=Sweden |hometown=Gislaved, Sweden |prevteam=Linköping J20 |prevleague=J20 Nationell |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=28 |first=Ryan |last=O'Connell |link= |class=fr |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=187 |birthyear=2003 |birthmonth=10 |birthday=23 |state=New Jersey |hometown=Moorestown, New Jersey |prevteam=Cedar Rapids RoughRiders |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=29 |first=Caelan |last=Fitzpatrick |link= |class=fr |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=185 |birthyear=2003 |birthmonth=6 |birthday=17 |state=Saskatchewan |hometown=Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan |prevteam=Brooks Bandits |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=34 |first=Nils |last=Wallström |link= |class=so |rs= |pos=G |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=185 |birthyear=2003 |birthmonth=10 |birthday=15 |state=Sweden |hometown=Skellefteå, Sweden |prevteam=American International |prevleague=AH |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=35 |first=Ryan |last=Keyes |link= |class=fr |rs= |pos=G |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=172 |birthyear=2003 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=25 |state=Alaska |hometown=Fairbanks, Alaska |prevteam=South Shore Kings |prevleague=NCDC |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=37 |first=Zach |last=Bookman |link= |class=jr |rs= |pos=D |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=175 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=29 |state=New York |hometown=Syracuse, New York |prevteam=Brooks Bandits |prevleague=AJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=43 |first=Ty |last=Daneault |link= |class=so |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=192 |birthyear=2004 |birthmonth=12 |birthday=20 |state=Alberta |hometown=Red Deer, Alberta |prevteam=Drumheller Dragons |prevleague=AJHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=47 |first=Max |last=Lundgren |link= |class=fr |rs= |pos=G |ft=6 |in=5 |wt=229 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=3 |state=Sweden |hometown=Ängelholm, Sweden |prevteam=Des Moines Buccaneers |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=55 |first=Colby |last=Enns |link= |class=gr |rs=yes |pos=D |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=201 |birthyear=1999 |birthmonth=9 |birthday=16 |state=North Dakota |hometown=Minot, North Dakota |prevteam=Northern Michigan |prevleague=CCHA |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=62 |first=Michael |last=Emerson |link= |class=so |rs= |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=190 |birthyear=2003 |birthmonth=11 |birthday=26 |state=New York |hometown=Yorktown Heights, New York |prevteam=Chicago Steel |prevleague=USHL |NHLteam=Carolina |NHLpick=190th |NHLyear=2023 |inj= |cap=}}

{{CIHplayer |num=72 |first=Hunter |last=Wallace |link= |class=fr |rs= |pos=F |ft=5 |in=7 |wt=165 |birthyear=2003 |birthmonth=5 |birthday=2 |state=Manitoba |hometown=Oak Lake, Manitoba |prevteam=Brooks Bandits |prevleague=BCHL |NHLteam= |NHLpick= |NHLyear= |inj= |cap=}}

{{end}}

This is a list of Merrimack alumni were a part of an Olympic team.

{{See also|Former NCAA players in the National Hockey League}}

As of February 7, 2025.

File:Stephane Da Costa - Ottawa Senators.jpg|Stéphane Da Costa

File:Karl Stollery.jpg|Karl Stollery

Source:{{cite web |url=http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/alumni.php?tmi=6794 |title=Alumni report for Merrimack College |publisher=Hockey DB |access-date=November 26, 2018}}

As of May 17, 2024.

{{Reflist|50em}}

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